Heavy-Duty Clamping Horses Ponte Vedra Beach FL

The weight’s a good thing — sawhorses with heft don’t move around, particularly when supporting heavy deck materials. Plus, each JawHorse is rated for a 300-pound load.

The Home Depot
(904)247-7225
3790 Third Street South
Jacksonville Beach, FL
The Home Depot
(904)727-7574
9520 Regency Sq Blvd N
Jacksonville, FL
Proctor Ace Hardware
(904) 285-8101
870 A1a N, Bogey's Grill
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
The Home Depot
(904)247-7225
3790 Third Street South
Jacksonville Beach, FL
The Home Depot
(904)464-0046
9021 Southside Blvd
Jacksonville, FL
The Home Depot
(904)464-0046
9021 Southside Blvd
Jacksonville, FL
Woodcraft - Jacksonville, FL
904-721-9796
9280 Arlington Expressway
Jacksonville, FL
Turner Hardware Beaches, Inc.
(904) 273-1998
784 Marsh Landing Pkwy
Jacksonville Beach, FL
Lowe's of South Central Jacksonville, FL
904-828-5170
8054 Phillips Highway Jacksonville, FL, 32256
Jacksonville, FL
The Avenues Mall
(904) 363-9200
10302 Southside Blvd
Jacksonville, FL
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Heavy-Duty Clamping Horses

by Andy Engel

JawHorse
Rockwell
866/514-7625
rockwelltools.com
Street price: $180


Regular Tool Kit readers might remember that I raved in the November issue about the virtues of lightweight tools. I’m taking a different tack now. On my bathroom scale, a single JawHorse weighs 45 pounds. But in this case, the weight’s a good thing — sawhorses with heft don’t move around, particularly when supporting heavy deck materials. Plus, each JawHorse is rated for a 300-pound load.

Another factor that contributes to the JawHorse’s stability is the three-legged design, which is great for the uneven ground deck builders tend to work on (Figure 1). It would be even better if one of those legs were adjustable — for leveling the horse — but that’s nit picking.


Figure 1. The JawHorses’ stable tripod configuration and stout clamping mechanism securely support heavy deck materials.


You might think that at 45 pounds each, the horses would be a chore to move, but they’re not. Folded up, the single leg acts as a carry handle (Figure 2); be a little careful here — the knob that clamps the leg in position has to be tightened firmly, or the leg could slip and the horse open up in midcarry. On smooth surfaces, you can swing that leg out of the carry-handle position and use it to pull the JawHorse along on its integral roller.

Click here to read full article from Deck Magaziner